davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-20

TEETH that loosen through III health
May be rendered more sscnre,
Flaccid gums aad fetid breath
Soon grow heythy, SWEET and pure.
SOZODoNT bri3 KIRKhsut.
Asthe world lonSet, 4. thend out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-20

SUNDAYS:
Leave the City at 500 q. N. and run every houi
until 900 p. m.
Leave Wheeling Park at 90 q. n., and run
every hour until 1000 p. "a, except Church
and City at l2:l5 p. m
@. HIRSCH,
superintendent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-20
z Il &C RAILROAn.

B.. H.. & G. RAILROAD.
Bellaire and GAINESVILLE through passenger train
leaves Bellalre at $40 &. m, arrives st Beilaire at
100 p. N.
woodsfeld passenger train leaves Bellaire al
TO p. m, arrives at Bellaire II $40 0. N.
Summerield Accommodation leaves BellRir al
Loo y. m, arrives at Bellalra at l0:5 a. N.
All trains daily kept Sunday. Central Stand
srd Time from Bellaire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24
Chlcago Marker.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 - Flour Unchanged. whea
Firm and higher opened about the same as
yesterday s closing huctuated and closed A8lc
higher: 1915 for seller each; AN for seller De
cember; S016 for seller May. Cor-Active and
easy, opened 1sc under yesterdays close and
closed 1468sc above yesterdays closing; 4il6 for
seller cash; a. for seller December; 4S for seller
Hay, Oats-Firrn higher, and in good demand
bat not as active az yesterday; 26I6 for seller
cash; @614 for seller December; 3O}l tor seller May
Rye-Steadier at 5216. barley Quiet at 76 Oil
Prime timothy-2 3oN23i Flax seed-l.17yf0D
l.17a4. Whisky-ll0 pocs-Actve and rregu-
lar; 10 12l6013 IS for seller January; 1362I5 for
seller May. Lard-Mo derately active aud firmer
with active demand; 655 for seller cash and De
cember; $50 for seller May. Short ribs, 661
for seller January; shoulders 5 400545; short
clear. 69on695 Butter Firm; creamery, 22l4
%; dairy, 1sI2024 Cheesc-Firm; full cream
cheddars 110114; flats, 114011h; young
americas. llh012. Eggs-Firm at 2082l. Hides
and talow unchanged.
Flour-Receipts, q 900; shipments, II, 900
wheat-Receipts los 600; shipments, $4,000
Corn-Receipts, li1 900; shipments, 25 900
Oats-Recepts, $4,000; shipments 14s 600
Rye Receipts, ) OOO shipments, 1000.
Barey-1eceipts 100000 shipments, s., 600
BICAGo, Nov. 10 The Drovars' 3ouruo. re-
ports; Cattle Receipts, 10 so. steady; skipping
steers 3.1O1 500; siockers and feeders, 20013 IS;
cows, bulls and mixed, IS ~ co; Texas cattle,
1893 20; western cattle, ? SO03 so. Hogs
Receipts, II 900; market steady closing shaGe
lower; mixed 1904 40; heavy, 55a4 s.; light.
4 AQUA 70 skips, , 00G435. Sheep Receipts
10000; SLOW and lower for common; common $50
q 325; western, 3CO@350; Texans, 200G3 10;
lambs, 159510.
The Drovers' journal cablcgram from London
quotes American cattle steady, best 1216c per
pound, sinking the otfal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24
WASHINGTON.

AN official list of the members of the
next house of representatives will consist
of l68 democrats, 1913 republicans and
independents.
De. j. II. KrDDER has been appointed
assistant United States commissioner of
fish and fisheries to fill the vacancy oc-
oasioned by the resignation of Maj. I. B.
Furguson.
A WASHINGTON special to The New York
World states that Don NJ. Dickinson, of
Michigan, has notified the president that
he will accept the position of postmaster
general.
CARLISLE Is here, and the conference on
the tariff will soon begin. There is some
talk of compromise on abolition of to-
bacco taxes and reduction of some other
duties and an enlarged free list.
SEoBETAh1 : ,MAR is reported to have
said in New York that if the president
nominated him to the United States su-
preme court he "would accept the posi-
ton as the proudest honor of his life"
PERSONAL friend of Mr.. Blaine says
he has received several letters from him
lately, and that decided change in his
views on again becoming candidate for
the presidency, was noticeable.
Mr.. JosHPH Chamberlain and Sir
Charles Topper, who, with Minister West,
constitute the commission on the part of
Great Britain to endeavor to secure
settlement Of the vexed fisheries question
arrived ia the city from New York.
A COMMUNICATIONS has been received
ha mi nF af
fairs informing the secretary of state
that every immigrant leaving Italy for
this country is subjected to rigid medi-
cal examination, to preclude the posi-
bility of bringing hither cholera.
SPEAKER CARLISLE has arrived and CON
gressmen are beginning to be frequently
Inet in the departments and at the no
tells. -Four years ago the canvass for the
speakership and other offices of the
house was in full blast at this date, but
the canvass this year has barely begun.
PAYMAsrER GENERAL ROCHESTER, in his
annual report to the secretary of war,
states that the receipts of the pay depart
ment during the year amounted to SIS,
SS7, 365 and the disbursements TO $14,230
1856, and the balance in the hands of pay
masters June 80, 1897, to 81 ,339014
CoMLoDoRE T.. ID. WILSON, Chief of the
Bureau of Construction and Repair of
the Navy Department, has submitted his
annual report to the Secretary of the Ma
Wy. He reuews his recommendation that
two new vessels of about a thousand tons
each be built to replace the training
ships Saratoga, jamestown, and Ports
mouth, which cannot possibly be kept in
service much longer, and he asks that
special authority be given for the repair
of the historic sloop-of-war Hartford, at
o cost of $4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

10 the general store of DIR. Jones, and
spread to number of other buildings.
FoR fifteen hours, ending Friday morn
ing, twenty-siI alarms of fire were turned
IN at st. Louis, causing many people to
believe that attempts were being made
to burn the city. A number of alarms
were also answered Friday.
As result of the drought il the Mia
mi Valley, in Ohio, epidemics of diph-
liberia and feyers prevail, resulting in
many deaths. The schools are closed at
Lewisburg, and children are forbidden to
appear upon the streets.
AT Orion, ILL.,, Sunday, carriage'con.
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Shuet's three chill
dren, was wrecked by train on the Chi
csgo, Burlington & Quincy road. One
girl, Ida, was killed instantly, and the two
brothers were fatally injured. The horses
were killed.
FIRE Monday night, in Brooklyn, New
York, destroyed the station of the Cul-
ver's Prospect Park and Coney Island
railroad, the stables of the Vanderbilt
avenue horse car line, a large quantity of
feed, rolling stock, and large number of
horses--a total loss of more than $780,
900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24
CRIME.

LEE MoslEB was hanged Tuesday morn
ing at Wichita, Kan, for murder com
mitted in Indian Territory.
JANIS p. McCAns, convicted of the
murder of Michael Riley was hanged
Thursday Mt Honssdale, Pa.
J.J. BYRSE. who is wanted in Milwaukee
for forgery and bigamy, was arrested
Wednesday ct Woodstock, ont.
MRs. BARBARA HANDLE, woman 60
years old was murdered, on her farm
near Woodbury., New Jersey. Her sou-in
law, George Durham, who Is accused of
committing the crime, has been arrested.
IHY trial OF DR.. Leonard st. John who
is under indictment for conspiracy for
assisting boodler McGarigle to escape has
been postponed until the next term of
the Criminal Court.
JOHANN Mosr, the anarchist, was ar
rested Thursday at New York on an IN
diciment for having made an inoendlary
speech, calculated to inoite riot. The
prisoner was locked up in one of the cells
at police headquarters.
JASPER Moss and a "half-brother' nam
ed Jimmie" were arrested at Adrian,
Mich, Tuesday, Jimmie proving TO be
Jennie Haynes, who had run away from
her home at Montpelier, Ohio, week or
two ago.
j. FINLEY HoKE, the Peoria bank EN-
bezgler, who was extradited from Canada
and convicted OF forgery, was taFen to
the Joliet penitentiary Tuesday, to serve
his sentence OF five years. Hoke's ap.
peal case is pending in the supreme
court.
Ak attempt was made TO blow up the
Iowa Iron Works at Dubuque late or
Monday night. A large number Of men
were at work, bu: none happening to be
rear, all escaped injury.
IN political quarrel at Lexington ny.
Wednesday. ~Thomas Green. correspond
| emit Of 4 Cincinnati paper, shot and XII
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24
Trials of Young Women Employees.
albany journal

There has been created in New York
city class of young ladies who work for
a living as telegraphers, typewriters, sec
retaries and other intellectual occupa-
tions. OF course several scandals have
become notorious among them, careless
tongues wag recklessly,, but as rule
they are Just about the incest, loveliest
girls in town. A philanthroplc matron
of millions said to lSe. Half the stories
these girls tell are of the tests their char
acters are put to, and the approaches
they forever must guard against One
young lady know of secured q place as
secretary to lawyer on one day, and on
she next day he flung his arms around
her and kissed her. Another had to car
ny manuscript to an Office every now and
then, and one day the white-haired head
of the place vowed he loved her. He
said he was unhappily married, but he
hoped that would provoke her sympathy
and not her dislike. An employe of the
customs service not 50 far from here as
to be out of the State, was sent TO search
a woman smuggler, and when she under
took her task the smuggler proved to be
a mana very keen witted practical hui
morist. One concern in town, which en-
ploys hundreds of girls, put detectives on
the sidewalk to prevent them from be
ing insulted out of doors by persons
waiting for them to come out. The de-
tectives would be more useful inside the
building, But the subject makes me wax
warm as | ponder over it, and the things
which | know about woman's work beside
man pour in on my intellect like a young
Niagara. You would also be indignant
could you know the sum of torture girls
put up with to keep tioor-walkers and su-
perintendents from falsely reporting
them and getting them discharged, the
armor they have to wear to keep employ
ers in their places, the things they have
to hear and see in silence, knowing that
there is no redress but to throw up their
liyingsn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

A. S. HAroH, the well known "bear"
operator in the New York Exchange has
failed.
The steamer TrRve, from Bremen, was
discovered off Fire island Saturday morn
ing in disabled condition.
A COMPLICATION in st. Peters. Minn.,
Saturday night, destroyed Sl60000 worth
of property IN the business center of the
city,
SATURDAY afternoon, at Asheville. \. c.,
United States Senator Vance was thrown
from a road wagon, and falling upon his
head sustained painful wound,
CoLwELL, MoGBreoR q Co.'S general
store at Harrisville, Mich, was burned
Tuesday, eutsiliug loss of $4,000. The
Insurance is $4,000.
CHESTER CLARK, of Madison, Wis, was
shot and instantly killed, Monday, by his
brother Walter, near Battle Creek, Mich,
The gentlemen were hunting AID the
shooting was accidental.
ON Wednesday the Hancock Chemical
Co.'S packing house at Ishpeming, Mich,
was blown up by the explosion of 1900
pounds OF dynamite SIX men We're
killed and no trace OF men or building re-
manned.
The steamer Arizona, of the Lake Su-
pe-lur Transit Line, loaded with merchan-
disc, was burned to the waters edge at
Marquette, Mich, Thursday morning
The vessel was valued at 100000; the
value Of her cargo is not stated
"THE SARATOGA" new Chicago hotel
on the European plan, was burned on
Thursday morning. There we're about
100 guests, but all escaped; many, how
ever, with but little clothing.
FrRFs are again raging in the timber IN
portions of southern Illinois; also IL
Faulker county. Ark, The Mississippi
valley between st. Louis and Nicksbutg
is becloudtd with the smoke Of burnirg
woods,
A r1Rr sunday night destroyed almost
the entire town Of Hayesville, kan,
twelve miles from here. The fire started
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

ed Lew Baldwin, of Nicholasville, KY.
The latter Yves the aggressor, first strik-
ing Green with revolver and then firing
two shot. at him.
A DYNAMITE bomb was exploded in
front of the residence of a Wheeling,
West Virginia, capitalist on Saturday by
two men, whom the police have not as
yet succeeded in capturing. The ex-
plo.ion shook the surrounding buildings,
bat no damage done.
JOHN REYNOLDS, visiting his father at
Pleasantyills, Iowa, committed suicide
Tuesday. A constable had gone TO arrest
him on charges of forgery and obtaining
money by false pretenses. He refused to
give himself up, and shot himself through
the head. His wife and family live in
Kansas.
The problem of disposing of 5000 In
dams who at present occupy the great
Northwestern reservation of Montana,
which has occupied the Interior and War
Department in desultory way for sew
eral years past, has, since the Crow trou-
bic, become one of more than passing in
terest.
The method practiced in Mexico and
Brazil for inoculation as a protection
against yellow fever is now being investi-
gated by Maj. George NJ. Sternberg, a
surgeon of the United States army, who
has been detailed by the president. The
general opinion of sanitsrians has not
yet crystallized in favor of incubation as
a preventive yellow fever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24
IN ERAI..
Gone with the Cash.

Gone with the Cash.
John II. Weber, young man in
the employ of the Northern Pacific
Expire SIS Company, at st. Paul,
Mimi, for year or more, has dissap-
peared. II is reported that he took wi tn
him a large amount of money that had
been expressed to Western points. The
exact amount is not known, nor can it be
ascertaiued until the claims of the ship
pers are all in, as the packages taken by
Webber were not entered uoon his books
1t is believed, however, that he has got
away with about $1,000.
The Rev. Olympia Brown-Willis Wins Her
Case in the CircHit Court for Racine CoRnty,
Wisconsin.
The case of the Rev. Olympia Brown
Willis vs.. The Inspectors of Election of
the Second Ward of the City of Racine,
Wis, for withholding her ballot in the
municipal election in that city last April,
has been tried in the circuit court for Ra-
cine county, Judge Ninslow presiding. 1t
was test Of the constitutionaEty of the
state law enacted by the Wisconsin legis-
lature at it's last session. Judge Winslow
admitted that the law was a bungling Gf
fair, bat held it constitutional. The
electors of the precinct named will APP
peal the case to the supreme court Of the
state.
F'RoUDE, the historian, has written
letter in which he says: Any form of self
government which might be conceded
10 the Irish people, whether local councils
or parliament, will be used to increase
England's difficulty in keeping Ireland
attached TO the kingdom. The Irish can
be- governed more easily than any other
people in the world under military or
quasi-military rule. The police are uni
formly faithful and loyal. England has
never yet succeeded in governing Ireland
constitutionslly and never will
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

With the co-4'ug cold weather the car
stove rises darkly among the phantoms of
those for whose death it is responsible.
II is just as hideous as of old, and the old
arguments for its removal have lost none
of their strength. The record of the past
year is the best argument which could be
advanced for its adjustment by means
of national legislation if it car be done
in no other way. Some of the more en-
terprising companies, 1t is true, have
set the example of heating by steam, but
there dees not appear TO be any general
intention to follow their example The
best system is said to be that which has
been in operation for some time on the
Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley and Pitts
burg road, where the cars are heated
through lead pipes, by steam taken di-
rectlv from the locomotive. Among the
companies which have wholly or in part
adopted eES kind of steam heating sp-
paratus are the Boston ana Albany,
Long Island, Boston and Providence, New
York Central, Atchison, Topeka and San
ia Fe, lake Shore, St. Paul, Central Yer
mont, Providence Warren and Bristol,
Erie New Haven. Northern Pacific, Sus-
quehanna and Western, Ohio and Mississ-
ippi. Delaware and Hudson and Missouri
Pacific. Several have failed so far to APP
ply the steam heaters to more than one
OF whose dine the terrible White Plains
accident resulting IN the cremation of
many yi3tims, occurred.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24
Outwitting a Detective
Buffalo Courier

One of the brightest detective. IA
lice Headquarters is the suble'llo' - I,
He recently was out looking ~. .o .
known "crook" and one OF ths !,
Young men in Buffalo. The o'I-. "a
ted his game on Front avenue a a.r--bl
ed toward him. The latter h
very quickly and made OIL, tafl' 5sts,.
Fifth street on run. Inc ..ry
gave chase, and the race was 81 r..
Citing and so hot that the cfooA IA
into a saloon. A pail of water va and
ing on the floor of the bar'room, H.
flash the pursued threw COW To-
and began washing his taee - s.Ei
instant the detective burst ~ ~.
aDid a man run in here just nv sbsi1g
answered the crooa, vigorous! 5 I'M I
face. "iust went out the back g. ,b-os
5etectiye took the hint and ven wen. On.
the rear exit OF q gallop' Vni''
was out of reach.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

A special from Racine, Wis, says; Mrs
Margaret Engel, living in thas city
claims to have been the lawful wife OF
Engel, the Anarchist, executed in Chi
cago last week. She says they were mar.
ried in Germany a number Of years ago
and came to Racine two years since
where she alleges her husband deserted
her, going to Chicago. She says SHE
heard subsequently, that Engel had mar
ried again, an was living in that city
She claims 70 have recognized the Anar.
cei.t as her husband by pic.ures and BIZ
the published descriptions,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

GoysBNnmNr supervision Of the nation
al banks is showing up badly iust now.
OF what use are examiners, one may ask,
when Cashier Hicks of Stafford Springs
can 40 completely wreck the institution
there that out of capital of 100000
and a surplus of $4,000 only little over
IS 5000 is left to the stockholdersY And
when in the case of the Fifth national at
81. Louis, the cashier can make false
entries for six mouths "in so bungling
a manner that novice could hardly be
deceived, - where mole than 100000 in
paper is found TO worth hardly 10 cents,
and where the institution has really been
insolvent for four years, conspiracy
between the president and outside par
ties TO detraud the bank having existed
for a long time? An examination that
could not find anything out of the way In
the Stafford bank in all the years Hicks
was operating; and could not detect any
thing wrong in an institution loading
itself with 100000 in worthless paper
and running on iusolyent for four years,
such an examination Is worse than
none.-for 1t creates false sense OF
security and throws all interested off
their guard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24
A Connecticut Pastor in Trouble.

1t is said that the congregation of
Unity Church, of Hartford, CT, will call
for the resignation of its pastor, Rev. j.
@. Kimball, who aroused the wrath of the
members on Sunday by comparing the
executed Chicago Anarchists with the
Savior. In his sermon he compared the
popular cry for Justice last week with the
old scriptural cry of cruelty Him" and
added, in speaking of the dead men:
Teachings, their executions is only
the first red-lined chapter of what is to
be whole thousand page volume of the
worlds history" Much indignation is
expressed over the sermon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

If there is a more able protector = s a
ineursions Of disease than Nus A-,aai
Biitsrs. We have yet to learn o. I. 90
periodic attacks ffever and as ,'. ~ c,'
defense. it renews waning vitality =. sr,.t
aets the infirmities Of age; i pFe'.--sr saal
from becoming chronic, and ~ M rIrs
st - r. Il r5uses the liver aI1 i. {, b1
lie nervous it is Of ineStiInae,s isss5s3 I'
stead,peSs and vigor into 81 = ,ssaslf q
me term. delicate heath. Tltfs-s il
name for debility. Wine W. .sraf 6. p-
able. the weak need nefs 80 sroeat ~
s sge5tsTy ana laboroas or nv9,S -
,srfsvorahle climatic influences,
Bitters an able protector.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

SEcRFrARY FAmCuuD has made wise
extension of ciyil-seryice reform 10y IN
Producing system of competitive ex
animation in the treasury department
for clerkship7 below the grades covered
by the statute 1t seems 10y the descrip-
ton TO answer to the requirements tor a
simply practical test Of competence for
the word TO be done. Catch words there
arc none in the questions; no questions
are put that yes or no will answer; no
riddles are set There are no algebraic
problems; the department method of &C
counting is the standard Of examination
in accounts; and the questions in arith-
metic, which exact nothing beyond the
range Of the eighth grade Of the Wash
ington grammar schools, are framss
from cases which have actually been met
at the desk. ON a.scale of 100, the min
nimum Of marking for eligibility to pro
motion is -. Mr. Fairchild varies from
the usage of the civil service commission
in dropping the time limitation for ans
wers; be gives the clerks AN til, tim they
want, but the length Of time they take is
considered in the marking. The scheme
was put in operation about month age,
anu has worked well 50 far.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24
COWED BY BAYONETS
at Trafalgar Square T.,
Between Police and a soei. ANU
Mob.
A Large Number of Person, T.,
knives and yitriol Freely ~ :, =

The scene ct Trafalgar soma.
been equaled since 1866, when ~ --' %
IN attesting their right 10 nr ,aS psoP'
ings, destroyed the ratings Of nv ES'.' nest
Early in the day 1000 poioa,!! ls pad
possession OF the square and '' !! 'oa
proaches, prepared to hold i ~. 2
vent the advertised meeting s-l p;
different clubs, associations s.o 9'Vl Y
to arrive, after having marched =. YssA
the various districts, in which >, ,l'O.s
longed, headed by bands of nm. \
flying flags, banners, streams.- Y
These detachments were come, y
socialists. radicals, Irish soeiefs. -
few trades associations, and ~ "a. aa'
they came to the square thew Wa ~ !,
tackled and dispersed by the pol, gs'' y
to reasonable and press forward 7 ' w
as the crowds became more den..
fights were started between The IN
and the mob in NorththumberJo, g'-l
nue., Whitehall, Pail Mall and otSs.
jaceut streets, in which the polio. ~
uniformly the yictors. One detacsn.
preceded by band, succeeded in gse.
into the square and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

The death of Capt. Eads was severe
blow to the Tehuantepec ship railway
enterprise, but the men interested in 1T
have no notion of throwing up the sponge.
A com pany will be organized under the
laws of the state OF New York, with ex-
Senator Window as president Congress
will not be asked for a subsidy, the APP
peal for money being made directly to
private capitalists upon the business
merits of the undertaking.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-24

The evil tragedy OF the Chicago anar-
chists has been treated by the press for
the most part with fitting sobriety and
solemuity. But there were some rabid
cries for revenge, and there are some OK
pressions of the satisfaction of revenge
when nothing beyond the sternness OF
Justice was or ia in place. Cartoons rep
resenting the seven men condemned 10
death as carton crows hung by the neck
grossly misrepresented the attitude OF
the law toward these Wanderers. But OF
all offenders that man is least to be enyied
who can find in the dreadful events food
for iests, material for silly puns. One
would not give much for his wit or his
humanity.